The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-13 00:00:00

.~ .: f~c~~tc:Y~1 • Row - wrr , —Ott Wechtesdoy (tvolling a charge .t/ef o le Mr, Ga A tib,:t. the circutn staiwe4 wiiich:exe'ntql ceinsideraLtle inrerest.-. Jo setik-ieratts, a y , 9l.nv - -- man (if very sonteei appear. ▪ .-wasci)arged.with robbing Mr. Wm: I-Inghes, to [131)-krdailler, I . Gokleti-sqtme, of chip fiats, m i d to .3 cry I:ol,,6(lelat.o,amuutit. It op.,,ared that tbe Prisoner 4 , as taken into the employ. of tie Prosecutor, in the month of March to be an assilitant: in _the fur. department. SQon • attorwarifs' the Prosecutor purChased a large quart , :. lily of chip' hats, and they were placed in - a ware: . house; over which Mr. liristciw i au. ttssist2tttt, had , . the 'sciperunendancie. Mr..,8, frequently suspeiled . • afat the, chips du'ereasecittaster than their were sold, and at length . . mentioned to the, t i rosecuror, - and they, In consequence, compared the chips on hand ,M,1413 the book,ContaMing an account of those sold, when there appeared a deficiency to the amount. of. between &h and 701. bht no person in particular was . -SuspeCted, and the natter dropped. In the month 'of August the Prisoner left the• Prosecutor's employ, .to go. to, a Tur-warehouse, in Gough-square, and the Prosecutor gave the Prisoner a good character. John Har,ord, a lad' who lived as a servant-to 'the prosecutor two years, and was there at the time the prisoner was, had been obliged lately to leave, :the' platfe from indisposition, and is now in the last l oge of a decline. This' youth being much respat ed in the family of the Prosecutor, Mr. Bristow and 'others in the house frequently called, upon him ; within these few days he told thew be could not die in peace 'till he had communicated something re. spetting his master, the Prosecutor, and on lleing pressed to tell what it was; he replied; that-lie 'had 'seen the Prkoner rob his master ; that it now' lay •" heavy upon his mind he had not told him ; and the circumstances which he afterwards stated, led to the Prisoner being taken into custody, The potir lad . was obliged to be brought to the 'Office itt a sedan chair t o giv e his evi4nce. stated, that early on , Aim seconu or third Sunday morning, after the Pri • itotter—came 'into the employ of the Prosecutor, he op rather early and went into one of the ware ' houses to open- a window, and on his looking into the „other warehouse, he saw the Prisoner taking • chips out of the barrel, and putting them 'into a 'side foat*pocket ; the sight astonished hint sa that 'he called the cook to witness it with him ;' ti:ey 'knew the Prisoner had po . business in ' that warehouse, it being under the manageinent of VD . : Bristow. After the Prisoner Ilad filled his pocker;- he went out, and passed .him- and the cook. Whenite savVtheT, he appear , d very much con fused;and when:he gotoul, he ran off at full 'speed. Mary 11 , 14bewohe cook con6rmeit the lad' s,ev i_ ' deuce, and said she tecallecteti ti conversation that passedhilween them at the` timet they Weft! itiat he was 'a pretty fellow to be tintrioied as a principal in the house. ' At,t,E.Ar attettied to cOnduct the prosecii, tion. Mr. Fintritaays, the Solicitor, attenclecrior the i)riSCHlefc and applirql for hill' to tto admitted to bail, which Mr. GaitirAnt refuscil aod- h was commit ted tor tfial. • Yesterday William Limb., the man apprehended on Tuesilisy evcning last, in. Survey, on Suspicion'Of varlow4 hkhway robberies,•was re:ex:quitted 'wrote JA A.ES . REAP, Esq;••when Mr. Daniel Bird, Ep soin,,gave an account •of lii biti.; robbed int Tues day evening last, about two folks this side of EP by,two highwayineo„one of whom lie believed ' to be the prisoner at the bar, and positively identified a receipt the prisoner wits seen to drop, sou Wafter he • .was t'ak'en into custody ; the eirot instances of .11i4 op prehension corroborating the sn4pici6n, .tho patties were bound over 'to prosecute him for this oti'ence •'• aft.the'oi.txt Assizes for, the County of Surrey. • , Mr. and 'Mrs. Mestaer attended, 'and related the •particulars of their being robbed on Monday evening last, between I.:,aytoilstone Mid WnliSteatt, but 'cook! not 'positively identity the Prisoner, ihoUgh Mrs, M. believed 'hint to be one of Ow and spoke positively to one of the horses Koducaci at th e Office • door:, at Wins the batpu the rubber was on at t 4 time. • Two staple keepers', in the nt-ighbourhood of I Moodields, - elaiined the hor s es,' And • proved, letting them out on Monday and Tuesday, lu the Pritniner And another man, bat the horse let to the Prisonei ..Was not the , ;tame he rode at the time 'of 'Mr. Nies. taer's'robbery. • Some other persotts appeared, who had been rob. bed on' Monday And '.l.'nf2sday evening, but they did not know the Prisoner ; lie was ordered to tie brought up agitht on Thursday next: • • "Ihe footman who was'bebind the carriage of Alr. ot New Broad-street, at the ,time be was robbed by thebighwaraian, on his way to his conn try house, at 'W instead in E 5.553 4: 01),Monday rli ht, suggested to his master that he suspetted t o te of the robbers to be the coachman Who lately lived witty him; And givititt, some satisfaaoly reasons liar his nude some inviries resp4,iting him, and learnt that be was in the baVieti of Mr. Brokaw:— sccurdingly made of Mr. Br.diarn, on T ., , ;.lay, who' bad just arrived hoar B ith. Mr. • Br J ha;.n was consicierably alarmed at the inquiry, os h.. h a d Iliitehe.l . an elvpht Ch4yint, 10 go to Binh, \v'itele lice went a tov. , weeks since, accompa -4ne..1 by it idame'! . .ssur.iee. t c fa'Saturdiyjnurning Itt ri l / 4 . 1)t () litho eoi;icilm;iti, with their luggage and the ,k,,,; ;; . ; hoot Bittlt* , tolgti I•ondou, with diredions.to m on Motidty afternoon ; and his net arrivi;d• on Tuesday evening, i. , „;ivu him reason t nr,, , ,icet, fro u thudescription of the toi.nnian, 11 4 ; iii had t3kou ohe'ol his hOrses to commit' t h e ro hi m y. On Wednesday 'miming, on its heing known that.a 111:111 had:beeti taken by the horse. pa trule for the robbery,of Mr. MCAdvt, Mr. Bratrinn ntended 'at -t t..C3 OffICC till 1,14311 ill custody via brought in•; ho Was then etiovioced it was npt his alarm was merca,seti lot the safety pt earrite, nokifth employed Mktus to 1,0 insearch of it. ,A„ posilultaise was ordered tar that purpose, ao d A b n ot nor wdock, whco Aokiroi µas n'a(4 • act oil', Mr. Bralulftl'.C.ttne, with Veil( SIWVAI to the Offic ,_to say the eoaelitraan Just at rived whh his earria•e safe ; the catise assipned by the' es.;siehmint trelpg sublt A length of titue Was, that the'readx were hi such a bad state he could not tra vel any faster.H GOLDUALL.—A young man of the name of a clerk to Messrs.. Lee, Martineati, and Cu. Bread-street,. was charged with defrauding his employers of two several sums of 721. and 491. 19v. which had :been paid' to him by checks of Messrs. Sto , :k, Cooper, and 'Watson, en Messrs. llobarts : and Co. :but fur whidh he had tailed to account to his employers. . The tarts were clearly proved' by the _clerk of. l: obtuse and co. by Mr. Watson, a 'partner of Messrs. Stocks and Cu. and by Mr. Martinean,.whd said the Prisoner had been thrce years clerk to the trrupany in v‘rhich he is a partner. in the Prisoner's pocket-book, when he was ap prehended, were found 331. in One-potind- Bank Mr:Gt,n. o, who attended as the Pri3cner's Coun sel 11)11: the money should be delivered up : to the Pripr.tr, as he mast,. otherwise, he withoin, the means cif support, or of providing for his defence.' Alderinan SCHOLEY was unwilling - that the prisoner should be deprived of any advantage to which be • , :urits entitled ; but •at the 'shire time he could not :find himself warrantectin de . priving the prosecutors of any of the MCMS:of ascertaining what was ectoally_their properly. Ile was anxious that the pocket-book should remain tilt the trial, ; in, its present ,At.ite, but at the.same time he wished,' Ora the prisoner should net be deprived of any ne-' ceoary . cui»fort,or accommodation. Mr. Martineau 'Met this wish, by und&takin qmt - eviliy thing ne cessary should be furnished to . thp prisoner; ou u high . the pocket-book was ordered 'to remain in the hands of the officer itt its preSent state:----The prisoner 14;as then corntrutted for trial. OLD BAILEY. SECOND DAY---Tllll99.llAy', Ir'n. Mitcha►► . , a boy only tfi .yeat3 •of age, was indicted tar a• highway r►rbbery, h being alledged in the indiCtment that he stopped Mrs. Anu, the 'wife of John Fieldhobse, on 'Abe King's highway, feat her in boy fear, and tookfroin her person a straw bonnet and a lace veil, on Sunday evening, the 4th December lost. The Prostcturix could only state that as she was going from Cow-cross iowaids Si. Pancras in cerwl pany, with her nephew Richard ltoi)inson,,, tweet) live and six in the evening, when she ,caUle, to the end of Pear-tree-court, Clerhenwep, Abe re. ceived a blow on the head from some one behind, 'her, and almost at the same instant, a straw turban hat with a lace 'veil fastened to it, .were snatched (tom oti . her head; and she , _saw .serne one , dressed, like,the Prisoner run up the court with her property in Ins hand. She could not swear to his persoir. Richard R9binion, a sharp boy, only 13 year; of age, deposed to the robbery, and swore to the Pn 4011Cr. A lumber of decent credible persons gave the Pritioner a good-eharatter; The Jury fotind the Prisoner. Guilty 7 -Death ; but recommended him to mercy) cm . .aceount of Ins youth and general, good thaw:ter. Sarah Giawge and filar/ Kodes, two young girls of the iigo of 17 awl 18; •wgre indAed ter stealing a variciy of inticlus in' the, dwelliog-hotiit!, and the property 'of Eleanor Brooks. Thi, \A.:v.; a (_;lse of sad depravity, _'['he evidence was, that the Prosecutrix ? a very decent woman, ho resided iu the IleigilbOtlr7 hood of flanpstead, I , it the Pri;:amer George have her row w lnlo site was out Juursi t i g , let h er fib s, nee the two Prisoners carried off the, principal part of her furniture andsloaths, to 44*0010 which they had hired for thetnie;ves, and then, lei. prevent detec tion 'set the bed-curtains on 'fire, and toeVecr up the room. J.i'in,tottattely a tan.ol: the name,ol Rayley, seeing them going trackward and for Warn unnstrnly, sniped ed they were itbont running away without paying their rent, This indoge,ii to go to thts' room, which he saw on tire through the key-h Ole, lie bUrst open. the deur, and found the wont netny snipped, the drawers oped and empty, Ti, e ne xt day they traced the Prisoners, who Vk ere appreltend ed, and the Proseentrix: identified her property, * Ar there was no proof of theittaking to the atuAnt of ' , lns. at any one time, the Learned Judge directed the Jury to acquit them of the capital part of the charge. Verdict—Guilty of stealing in .the ch , veliing-hbuse, under figs. The following were capital)) , convicted , Danicd Geary, for stealing a bay gdoilig,,the pro perty of William Cockbill. Charles juutes, file stealing froM a boat tin the, RiVei Thames a trunk, containing several pieces of. muslin, value 501: t Ike property of Margaret Thomp. son, widow, Philip George Thompson, and Robert Cuff Thompson. . DESCRIPTION OF IIdGDAD. (concluded.) on _ , _ . „ It now reaming to describe Bag or) the .Persian. suit'. This part of the city has a very large citadri at . Ow west 'cod 'of the town, %Oki) .reache 4j)tl hanks of the river,' capable of containing upwat:is cat tive thou,and men in garrison 6 1 'at present •it• ti in it upwards of three-.thothaia Ti3ere are (boy biass guns mounted, eighteen :Ind' mentyffoul pounders. • . • From the citadel the wall commences, which el;.- tends quite round, titre terminates at 'a•larke that stands on the banke, of the rivecat the east end of the town.- The walls are np% aids of thirty feet high from the bOttom.of the ditch, which is dry, and is thirty..fivc Nees hioid, and thirteen deep from the top of thoglacis : it can be filled with wftz.: ter at pleasure. • , • . . • The walls•form an irregular pentagon, %CALI ten .bastions and four gates, Six of the bastions. have sixteen grans mounted on ea It ;. on each of thri other tour are mounted ten ; over each of the two :gates are mounted six, .and over each of the other two are mounted eight gun's: ; the former on two ‘detni-hexagons, and the two latter on tWo dean-oc tagons ; besides these, there are upwards of thirty -guns, from twelve to twenty. four pounders, round - .the ramparts, and thirty-six mounted in the castle . at the east end of the town: all ,the gun's are brais, frhere are ten brass'mortao3, which, at present, are in the ineydatt, or great square, where the horse s Lire trained and exercised. The 'ramparts are.'sup .perted ;by - strong arches, built regularly within the Nvalls, so. as lb have a 'very pretty effe6f ) . In the, ,walk, these etches, are' apertures, about three feet in height, and nine ,ifiches' in breadth; the same kind are en the upper part, or the .parapet round the rampartS, -but these sire intended her mos ,cpaerry, .as well. as arrows. The carriages . of the guns :are many of them' broken, and the parapet: walk are in many places'in a shattered 'condition. Near the west end ofthe town is the ntsha's set. raglio, which is a very large building ; and close to is another rspacioni structOre, without, window or dour, on the land wilieh'is the twain, or la' , dies' apartment, having a•commultrication with the palace, or seraglio, through a long 'lttrd lofty Cover-., eel gallery, supported. by a range of arches. Between the batiks of the, river and the seraglio, is a spacious garden, the walls of which are so close to tue'river, that tlrey.may be said to make a part o i l its banks, as there is not room. for a man, to pass, the water washing them when at the loweoit.. In the centre • ;•, a gate with steps, to which the Paella's barge, comes decesionally. On the land side of the seraglio. is a huge area, sufficient to dt'av? up three:or tour .thousand janissaries; beside which, there are a mi.' Nary school, Offices, and apartments for domestic Officers, the mint, stables for inany hundred it,orses, with lodgings for the truants and their tiependtnts,' • sever.ti large granaries, an arsenal,. with barracks fo r the foot arid horse guards, all inclosed with a high wall, with only one,gate for an entrance. :There are not any !lapses or building s , near to tile Nl'alk of the 'seraglio. 1 'believe the' circumference ,Of the w bele is more than ;10,1fmglisli mile. About half a. mile front the setaglio is the great mo,que, to which he Pasha ,g;••, e , in ;;,eat state every Flick fuoriOng, attended try the great otri(ws, 11011 t all mounted oe excellent hur,Qs, so;Stiperbly,caprii.oried with gold aud, silver embroi 'deo', inlaid With pearls and jewels ()le:very kind, as .to smprise every stranger who Sec thou. The Ja nlssa.ttes and Spabit, on those days, wear their best .accoutrements, arid make a noble appeatiee, _.Between the:seraglio and arsenal is a great square, "call 1(1 time Meydan ; on the side um the *Oils of the arsenal, the horses are trained and exeteised.- . At One end is one of the gates of the city ; on the. other a wall, iyhielt reaches front, the c' ills' of time scr:1',;110, to those a the arsenal, along the banks el the' river, w ithont ony apertere. On side Ittf%t time city, and opposite, the ursena), are shops of all Etna,, maoy coffee-houses amid, toe open s pa c ;e 4 a ontinaa . l is kepted, in boom s, withlioard:i, andl.etivered, but open on rouod: Ttie goods arw brought in the morning, and Carried !knife in the evOrtiiig The rent of these booths is con Si. 'derable, and is the property of the (the f/a -lAL:tumult), who is always Guvernor oilhe arsenal. Wi . r bin the walls is a spacious place, which ex tends the whi',le length of the city. On the one side is the town wall, with flights of steps .in many places, to mount up io the ratnpartS; on the other side are the walls 'of - the gardens of ` those houses which :lie contigi}ons to the town walls. Thes h Q uNeg are L oo,tlylarge, and the Upper rooms over- . looking the walls, being very pleasant, , are conse quently inhabited by people of fortune. In going round the town, through this,street, you pas; by.all, the gatv!); rho second - gate from the <irsenai w a n t!i f §0 amt there are„only thfee which are made use of.. (.I"kc bazais or marts for all kinds at goods and merchodiie, arc many, and well filled tire tWo principal ale each above halt a titil,• long, but not arched like these at Aleppo; in:,=d of which, there. , are;lie..lei wade of boards,. which pro.' jet (mitt the w.tik on each aide So fir ti e ; only to. leave an opening of about threeifeet in th 6 middle; which is sufficient to give light, and shade the shbps ftorti thP"scin, its r they have. but little r,no in this country. Here are only two bazars arched briek.. The principal merchants who are inhubi tants; and all foreign merchants, carry on their fihiess in khans (called by Europeans cdras,ansera, :is being more secure from fire andthieves, loving t.,nly one entrance from the street, with strong ga:ci, `'Which lead ,into an area generally Aelllart On ti sick are ma gazines for good:, • strongly atinVe, a gallery, Which ; extends quueround, well covered, in which ar e l o dgi ng :room,, a rched in tin same - manner. The rodfs are fiat and terrass,A Over, (as, iOdeed, allthelhouses are;) there'is a fountain of wmer in them all, and .ram informed, hat therti 'are Upwards of eighty such khans - in :/1:404d, wh;rh i is by no '.means surprising When it is coif side l thar ibis is tha`grand mart 1 . 0. the produce of and Persia, :Constantincipie, !Aleppo, and ens is slyort , it is the grand' or:ktual depo-:;.eryi there being a continual intercoure by caravini.iN:. Weer.' these ports, t.xcepiing .the couituttnication with ' fiosOra, winch is carried on by w4te,' do the. r,vers Tigris and Euphiates. . ' ON DON : by It re e of marliettecourt, B ow-street; and pubUted by WILLIA M ARMIGKIt Se w tr At the Sew- ltD Okrcr, No. Ile 4traud ; 'where ddvinOurnestst, Orders tor the Pater, 1 esters for the Editor, &c, (Dort -Atsidt t • IVEIVC.ISTLE, JAg. icy. On Thursday se:nnight the body of a man was diseoyerctl floating on the ice in the Tyne, at New born. it was brought to this, fowl to bt3 ex amined by the Coroner. , A ballad, penknife, and 14s, gd. were haund ,4 . his pocket. Vertl4:l— (trounced. • In consequence of the . above acconut reaching . "Lydon Bridge, (where young 'Man bad been . missing for sonic weeks past, but Who was supposed to have gone to America), a person eameio this place on • f riday evening to examine the.body, and on Saturday it was taken Iron' the grave at - the}' ,last 'where it bad been interred, for:his inspedion. On seeing the body he re.tognized it to be that of his nephew, Mr. John Cook, encl.'• son' of a respeCtable perion at Hayden Bridge. 'lie said that the-deceased should have-upwards of tiny . pounds on him ; and on cutting up Ids waistcoat, which had. not been removed on ,account' of the emaciated state of the body, a pecker-Wok :wag found, containing notes to the amount pef,ted. • - „. N'estertlity, according to the will .9f th e lee Sa ntee! 'll,levlol6, Esq. of Gueatnatni-fiekts, 1001. wa4 dist! ibuted,airtoug his necessitotazi wealth who ba'e inda senu pl 116 houses tpr. twenty yc d r f e, It way thud at the Flying Horse, 143Intp....th•street,White.' ch a p e l, in pr,,portron to tht. number pf 'th e i r r e ,:, ,apetti v , hestt• distreaS. donaij u ll i to h' 'continued ant • • The following communication is given in the Gen 'Alatrazint, lOr thelast wont h . • '- tils•An •BouqN,,Nnv. 16. loak thong') iiintiwntte.-iv•vorigeneratii .•c ( l9sitit!rd' At•t!etwitauns a,lim l 1.4r - thei.t ateinion •pc.pl Jizii4 Of cwbotn, so tar from iodic:ail:many. iii fast at its sight, , will..frecittently grasp it it} thetr ; trawls . , - told tl4 NW -it Wiliktonly.slt 061 utlac,tr,',.Tfifit is 4c4zortiiy , cJpable, 1104?ew,• of injuring-the man frame, will 'appear frcu• the follow itivaitt atti curious 'ocetsrrenc:— • • . 'While' Thomas Willson, a .gardener of this, place, mat !•4ulring down and rewiring tm 'old sbe 'early part of this cold and sterilenitmtir: hatobrkis a cavity passingup. the middle,. with. soccre.tieticits, at irttgitlar distaeces, so smonth arid hiaek,eas.ia• dticed him to sospett them-to. be the...abotleteeNtutt, Or of some other quadrupeLls.. • •o'( - day, the pendant position of the head,,,,together with a cold itatc wtliia , .fre3l, l o 9 bboured, aggregately caused. a -.more feibn of .the nasal fluid than, at. (Atter titiatza-.:. hare disposed of this, drop. by drop,,,,repcatttchly :to deliberately, its the. way tesnal miore would have impeded the operationslof .one duously etnployed. It was .r,enueed, .by, an. :vote procees of the fore 7 finger and thumb, ahust.w.lis the .hag I for : several lanai employed ; fine while squeezi:l4 the humid nostrils, at another time N. moving, h tidlitig, and-refitting,- the smooth straws surrounding the cavities. In the extremity of these gloomy recesses, -about the close of the d'ay, war:: discovered five monstrous wads, which, finding their domains- invaded, had erawletl..thit her for. safety. In the evening, this person, not in the least appry• pensive of •any evil consequences likely to ensue, returned to his house, Where lie Wirt not „letig ,been seated by the ,fire, befOre lie wits seizi i , d with a sharp throbbing sensation', never oqaerieneed, iii that -part, which, „during.the,cuurse of the day,'lrad been so often pinched with tern fute,er ana thumb. lit tht night this increased: and l;, tore the ensuing morning,. extended, with a consider:ate degree of paint d inflammafiim, quite -over 130 *to the cresen of his hied upwards, 41_4 lateral difec tionla.h.t,s cars, aid downwards to lel shenL:ets , aware oh he ,eource from whence .this evil preceeded, still he'pole.bc'igan tot' ala rined ; and, recto , letting whai int to coiirSt , l oe so lately had with the ancient inha4itatio Omilg .low wall, to suspet the injuty aioSe.from thvbeC. On the.l6:lowittg day his nose Was so swietiktii. 1 0, -features so generatly inflated, the colour of: Itis,tied so beighteri . ,ed, that, independently of his . corporesi, habiliments, not even A neighbour wpuld bavo known hith. M R. In this iitate tafp,ain, distortion,. trod sevens: 'he 'continue nearly a. week : at the 'Old' ; finding. no'•abAternent ,ut the malady, - was made to u . frrier, who eflixed-o,l3rge...lcsifa r plaster,.consisting of honey 061 vercligri4e (beesese if is reputed to base cured, hot 'opt; ago, a ,than ,bitten by a-viper in-a hay-field trear S w ited , : i4),:to;.ll - te pa° atfe4ted. : 'l.'hisretipe had not loirg.beeti aPplied, fore its salutary eilieacy began-to e felt. '7 • Seven fertile eleors bei - st out from his noseA;hicti, contietted tot%inatty. days to discharge.a' 111FCs lei:, tery y (laity t pAii.l- 4 l{air.d., and the featuceit rett4htheti 14.14 oat 4_llarle.. A curious species of robbeliz.i'oeaursed in .tfie mail coach last.week between , Edinhurgh.and carlige, A Gent lernanlia4 taken. his seat' in' the niail frcin the former and'on paying his fare, vUlled .ont hit purse, wh . ich contained itbuut-20 guineas, and then rettmiett it into a breast pocket. of his waisimit M arch rogue observing this, likewise, took, his seat itt the mail to Carlisle, on specu/afion, Beforethe Getz. limp - mil hid arrivcci,3l„ l Alosspanle, ftil a o c ep in the 'toad), and the fellow dexterously picked II i 6 p4)(!littf . 'At INlasspaule the picic pocket :decamped,. and tke Gentiotmtit.did not. miss his purse untithe ar• rived at Carlisle. . . . . tlnTli.. • : Yeiterday rimming, at hi s Lordship's house in Sprias . gaTtlons: ilk: Countrss of 04.toni, qt. A Son. / • •, . Abf RR lED. On the 4th inst. at Kt:tiling. lierks, the Rev. I'. 1re144 A.M. hector of Thurstaiton in , tne.County of Chester. 1 Mrs. F4Yeil, widow of the tate Rev. C.419r tlnntinAdonshire.. On AVedri'diday latt, at Christ Church,. Mallard G -001 C 1cd• Esq. of to b9ias.6lotnirl , at Newl.4 4e4 street; Yesterday , g o , , at St. 1,111106 IS Church, Westminster, mr. An ben Hughei, Of Great Ntaribotouvtvstreet, to Tr • Friincks Fittler, yoUrA...st dauKhter at jame,s kittler, .1 4 4' tipper .t.;liartottep.strat, I.itzruy,s.qure. . hately, in the Cd,:i.ty Verinahaglf, Ireland, t.;aPt o i Witham Sterling Sr. Clair, a diitant r e l at i on o t. t h e Eat: b , Caithneses family,. to Nliss..Eliza Gordopy youngest daub t,:r or toe tate Colonel Gordon, t 4 4ita-1,1111, juxpetatiV his (...; car,c the 1.)1; eof Gt.,4011. DIAL). ; Park" On the Bth inst. at the h ouse o f her parents,' fn ol gttcdty 4`3,ric.lant.„4liss Chti o rlutte A uriolr eldest daugutc' • t ' % , l s.q l . l . .ttm• 1 341. of - ) 44ll, P wir. is \Vest ills; Kent, aged fit. Lately, tt Nitts llsisk,nestr Dumfries, inittticr of the. tirit C9untri;4 v &.ockti.ire t f e A., t s a yt t g ,,, iV StUeyiniAg s 4 1, isrr!leltsbire, Phil 1.) ttletots, itshis Ssith ye3r. on 11,14 ' M. Symons, 'wife of john nu,nsi s • of Cwrilos.illace, arscl kn..,s},ldeto4.4s-01401. City. • I:tint:day, at Isis itau se i n Ilennet-stret, r Oath I. bri r qer, .1. I.Ate Col ies:tor ut Drognetl4:, ids Lreiauti.. /n,Satur.usy niartsinc, at _.llii house :st "wilt Cani'L ► f, bury, 11;31 (is Lsri. Seciet...ry d tu!. ti" rl d'iTENC , o l •PPrSigi . ! , 7;* • - last. 4Vd .itytlio RN. foists Steggall, 1410 of I. l r, r'r;i4lgilf, at Citighirictott i 1 " 1 ", ; rnt). 4 Mbagdy-ig,..itite d pr, died ' pr'tP ZQC.I. an. 111441,, . ,Y o:i 711.i1,t0tt6, liucl s, tlle . 11eV. j : I. t .:).- itS tlor vt that p1m.:1:; or riticituilion•l`"‘ • * " II , : y.,11 in the,County of Wextina, relief pt• ttic .400. ,t L. (i.;:a/S- . 1111.4 clptain I , (ti.k , crAki,.;iit“ itl rs:l(.4tia hllO 4-1 ' . . • I'g ICis . ur" TOCA:S na:*Ck. IndiifltocW;il: a . Navyi pet I et,. • 'lry tut Uardi,•Ss pt . Pr'. 111044 1 00 r Pent. .; fixerwq. Hi Its. I.‘• 1 b 4 4 . r r 4PO CLar• gr •• 01:•90 , 411 4 „1 3 pit Ciro% itest, 66 6s; fripen,:i •I.lt,Cons. 45 , tit# 11/(14. tii; L. Ann. i$ 5. 3 00) 4 Cis. tur,t te3;ll PA, if" st 4t{ Gresven , r-iqu4tv 4 , aunt be actireiseo.